University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, December 9, 1970
a
KANSAN reviews
-- BOOK REVIEWS
THE SATAN BUG AND THE BLACK SHRIKE, by Allairst MacLean (Gold Medal, the cestes that were written by one of the most popular of all adventure books), and of these is about germ warfare. A murder of a security officer at the Mordan labs, where expired vaccines are being medicine were taking place, and the disappearance of the "Satan bug" which is about eight inches long an ad for overseas rocket work and then disappear, and about a dozen who sets out to solve the mystery.
THE FAME GAME, by Rona Jaffre (Crest, 95 cents), is one of those so oh so typical books that keep you wondering which song to be being described. The people in "The Fame Game" are show business types—a hot-shot drummer, a bubble-gummer set, a beautiful model, a model of teenage rock singers, a director, a designer, and on and on it goes. As Woolcott wrote, "There will it all stop, known God."
A HALL OF MIRRORS, by Robert Stone (Crest, 95 cents)—The novel which became the epic of the broadcasting station of the radical right in New Orleans, the cynical man who works there, the people who are exploited, the people who are scene of weirdos right and left.
THE KING'S PLEASURE, in Norah洛什（Crest, 95 cents), is about, ready now, a queen Which is Queen of Eleanor, the Edinburgh of Eleanor of Aquileia, and Mary Queen of Scoots, and several about Elizabeth, and Anne Boleyn of France. If you are going to we get Katharine of Aragon, the first one with whom old Henry dalled. If you like historical novels, be hot again, here your thing
SINCE SILENT SPRING, by Frank Graham, Jr. (Crest, 95 cents)—An interesting book that happened to the "salem man" to talk about the critical response to it, about what has done to save the environment since her epheora work appeared. By itself it was an important new work in the battle against ecology cooling.
THE PARABLES OF PAPER CITY by Robert L. Scherton (85, ever nice) can come off quite as well as the eerie "Gospel According to Peanuts." The strain is running a bit thin. The hard sharp philosophy is expounded in the daily adventures of Charlie Brown, which funds himself reading this book for the cartoons and not the novels; it's worth some of your time.
- some guides for living. by Maxwell Maltz. are out. They are
NIGHTFALL AND OTHER STORIES, by Isaac Asimov (Crest, 95 cents) - new collection of science fiction by a master.
THE BOLD NEW WOMEN,
edited by Barbara Alson
Wasserman (Premier, 95 cents),
is a collection of writings quite
the same size as the book's
topic—unshacked woman! As
the cover says, she has articles
about things ladies never used to
know. It is a delight in
desperate need of this book.
Three new works of nonfiction:
James Clarke's MAN IS THE PIE. The Poker is how people beaten up by insects, by snakes, by lizards, by all kinds of animals.
Andrew Tully's THE SUPER SPIES (Pocket Books, 95 units)—Expose stuff about the super-spy agencies *Tully* is known to be breathless at the炎 his prose has breathed on the Crips-Howardy.
R. Buckmister **Fuller**, OPERATING MANUAL FOR SPACESHIP EARTH (Pocket to how deal with the question of survival that the planet is a complete environmental system, says Fuller, who tries to shoot down a spacecraft business, among other things.
THE MAGIC POWER OF SELF-
CREATING LIVING FOR
TODAY, and the Malta
CHEMISTRY CENTERS (Pocket Books,
90 cents each); Not since Dale
Carnegie in the thirties has
really made a difference.
One of the most interesting and important of the new paperbacks is simply as you can get. THEM. It is the Carol Oates (Crest, $1.25), and I have a book Award for Fiction and National Book Psychological, ranging from the age of the great depression to the rewriting in Detroit. The central figures are members of the family of Oates, son, and her daughter. Miss Oates also wrote "Expensive Gardens of Earthly Delights."
some historical fiction. Too Cecilia Holland's UNTIL THE FOOTS (95 cents) is a lusty one about the 13th century invasion of Europe the Mongols. Another is Thomas Paine's SILVER CHALICE (Pocket Books, 95 cents), one that you may know already, for it is quite a hardcover designed the cup from which Christ drank at the Last Supper. Mortimer non-fiction. Frederic Mortimer non-fiction. ROTHCHILLS (Crest, 95 cents), about the famous banking firm that turned into an Broadway musical.
Another new one that is a notch more much that you'll find on the supernatural books of Helen Tucker's THE SOUND OF SUMMER VOICES (Crest, 195) in which she is a southern story, and it's about a husband becomes convinced that one of his aunts is really his mother, and that her family has become a family history. Like the best novels about the South it also includes southern values and attitudes.
Italian Violinist Appears With KC Philharmonic
By STEVE SHERMAN
Kansan Reviewer
Well known for his recording of Paganini's "Fifth Violin Concerto," he also won the "Premi Discografica Dissignata Ritalina 1966" for his recording of the Mendelssohn "Double concerto for Violin and Piano."
Franco Gulli, Italian violinist,
will join the Kansas City
Philanthropy under the direction
of Hans Scheiber at 8 p.m. Dec.
30 to 30 p.m. Dec. 16 in an all
Beethoven's Hall or the Music
Hall in Kansas City.
Guilli has performed with major orchestras in Europe, the Soviet Union and the far east. He also applauds his wife, pianist Cervallo, during the concert season. The residue in Milan and appear at various chamber music programs. Each summer they are in residence at
Commemorating the 200th anniversary of Beethoven's birth, Gullu will perform Beethoven's "Violin Concerto." In addition he will perform "Overture to Coriolan" and "Symphony No. 5 in C minor."
Siena where Gulli is a professor at the International Competitions of the Academy Chigiana.
He has recorded the Pagamiin "Violin Concerto No. 5"; Mendelssohn's "Double Concerto" for Violin in A Major; for Violin in A Major.
However, the superb acting does not stop with Finney. He is supported by many other actors in the film's vibrant characters vibrant.
Tickets for the Gullu concert are available at the Philharmonic. Special rates for students are available at the Wednesday evening concert.
From the seemingly permanent从脸上的 him face to his face on his complete back, anyone not familiar with the former star of "Tom Jones," who was known as getting his act going. Finney also tries his hand at singing and dancing with the group.
Sir Aile Guinness, an acclaimed screen star since 1992, very believable portrayal of the ghost of Marles. Scrioge's former partner, James McLean.
However, the high point in the film is Albert Finney's portrayal of Seroceo. Finney adds much to his character by playing three of the four stages of Seroceo's life. Finney goes from a handsome 33-year-old clerk to a world-class theater audience through the years with him. earlier film versions had different actors play the different roles, but now he tends to confuse the audiences.
The three men most responsible for the brilliant production of *Les Misérables* who wrote the screenplay and lyrics to H. Solo, producer and Ronald M. director, who also directed another other of Dickens' works in early 19th-century France.
Flinny is brilliant in his actions and voice of the elderly Scrooge. The fact that he is by any person with a mild personality is involved in a charade part.
The National General Pictures release is the seventh film version of the Dickens classic, "A Woman in White," of the earlier ones were silent.
Just because a picture
cries out a "G" rating doesn't
mean it is a movie. Studios,
north of it does it mean it would
training to collegiate
moviescore.
By DE M, MILLER
Kanyan Staff Writer
From the beginning of the film where we meet the miserly old Ebenezer Scrooge played by Timothy Sparks, at Cathedral church, led by Tiny Tim, implembed by Ricky Beaumont closes with the song on which the character was "Carol," the actors, production crew and a well-known 19th century author's play up to an enjoyable two hours.
Old Scrooge, New Film Bring Christmas Spirit
"Scrooge" is such a movie.
close to making a believer out of the staunchest disbeliever in ghosts.
Guinness glides onto the scout for the first time while Srooge is slobbering away at a bowl of breath in his dingy bed chamber. Guinness moves and action by Guinness suggests a dead person who has come to life.
Joining Guinness in another ghostly role is Dame Edith Evans, who plays the ghost of Dorothy in *Sergeant Sergey* flying through cold London night with the dignity of a grand past Dame Evans remains in command beneath her tour of Sergey's past.
Dismissing the Ghost of the Past as indigination, Sergeo is seen visited by the ghost of Christina and dominately played by Kenneth More. Although his face is never seen and his voice is never heard, Paddy Stone creates an erie moment in the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come
Deserving of mention also are the jolly and always smiling nephews who have heartfelt Bob Cratchie, David Collins; and the lovable Tiny Tim. A host of minor parts; debtors; the taunting street children and the townpeople, whose punk put paper by Dickens, of them.
Also not to be forgotten are the sets, lavishly described by designer John Ramsay who time left out of films because they too difficult. Most notable is that Ramsay made a masterpiece.
TV Set Stolen
NEW YORK (UPI) -- A television set displayed in the window of The Associated Blind, Inc., as a prize in a raffle was brought up the night by thieves who broke the window, police said Monday.
Serciogo is led to his private "office" by Marley. Instead of conventional flames leaping from creep produces a completely red cave set which, helped along with the steam coming off and his winching in pain from the burn, makes one feel but even as he sits comically still,
In the case of "Screege" a review does not have to keep the audience everyone who has at least wanted television at Christmas time on a regular basis, but the ending. The most avoidable error is that he does not have a complete knowledge until he has seen this version. He himself would have been proud.
During the two less-than- enjoyable weeks when KU students will be enraged in the attack, Mr. Fitzgerald will sponsor the showing of several recent and classical works whose students who find a bifl of leisure time.
The films will be shown at 10 a.m., 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Admission is free.
Films to be shown are:
Group of Films To be Shown During Finals
Dec. 15: "Jack and the Beanstalk" with Abbot and Costello The 3:30 showing of this film will be in the Council Room. The 4:17 Legend of the Lone Ranger, its Director's Dentist* starring W C. Fields.
Dec. 17: "The Great Race" with Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis and Natalie Wood
Dec. 19: "Days of Thrill and Laughter," a silent film.
Dec. 21: "Good Neighbor Sam" with Jack Lemmon.
Christmas Gift Books
from the
OREAD BOOK SHOP
OREAD BOOK SHOP
Gerard:
Dali,
Abrams,
$35.00
Moore: As the Eye Moves, Abrams,
$25.00
Gould:
ChelseaHouse.
Dick Tracy,
$15.00